Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 29, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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J ' , In' PL CjiWallnce G2I c Raleigh, N C. Thirty-one new Manufacturing Industries selected North Carolina sites for plant in vestments of $104,000,000 in 1950, Paul Kelly, head of the Divisions' of Commerce . and Industry of the State Department of Conservation and Development, revealed in a sur vey of the State's rapid increase in industrial capacity , during the year. " Kelly estimated that the new in dustries would employ 9,713 work ers and have annual payrolls total ing $24,739,000. No additions or Im provements to existing plants, nor new building by public utilities are deluded in these figures. Textile establishments predomi nate, but wjth diversification in this field among cotton, synthetics, and wqblen divisions. Other new In dustries locating in North Carolina range from electronics to furniture. Principal new industries for the State,- which already leads the na tion In the production of textiles, weoden furniture and tobacco, with announced or estimated value, in . elude: ... , . ;U;;. Frank Ix & Sons, Burlington, $1, 00,000 weaving plant; Riegel Pa per Co., Acm, $13,500,000 pulp plant! J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc., Wallace, $2,000,000 fabrics plant; Western Electric Co., Greensboro, $1,500,000 electronic equipment plant; Burlington Mills Corp., Is lington, $5,000,000 textile plant; Belding Hemingway, Inc., Hender sonville, nylon and drlon thread, 2,UUU,UUU; KODDins nuns, inc., Raeford, textile plant' estimated at more than $10,000,000. E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co., ' Kinston, $24,000,000 plant for manu facture of "Fibre V"; Deering Mil- liken Co., Columbus, - $2,000,000 woolen plant; Copland-Fowler In dustries, Inc., Hopedale, $1,500,000 Statesville, $1,500,000 textile plant; Kroehler Manufacturing Co., Char lotte, $600,000 furniture plant; Mexican Petroleum Corp.,' Wilming ton, $3,500,000 oil refinery; Woon socket - Falls MlUs, Wilmington, $3,500,000 textile plant ;; itr; ' Sandhurst', Mill Inc., Rocking ham, $500,000 hosiery; Wm. Crabb & Co., Swannanoa, $350,000 textile pins; American Houses, Inc., Lum berton, $71,000 houses;, Henry Vann Industries, Clinton, $250,000 tobacco curers; Olln Industries, Inc. Plsgah Forest," $20,000,000 cello phane plant; Bertie Peanut Co., Aularider, $200,000 peanut plant; Engineered Plastics, Inc., Gibson- ville, $100,000 bobbins; Southeast ern Concrete Products Co., Swan nanoa, $150,000 pipe plant. , -. -Lancaster Looms, Inc.,' Boiling Springs, $125,00Q textile plant; Tynar Southern Corp., Greensboro, $100,000 resins; Wyandotte Worsted Co., Lakeview, $4,500,000 woolen plant; Carglll, Inc., Wilson, $750,? 000 granary; Duplan Corporation, Burnsville, $3,000,000 nylonrayon j)lant; ' Frederick Tailoring Co., New Bern, $75,000 men's clothing plant,- Ready-To-Bake Foods, Inc. Charlotte, $200,000 bakery; Sea Pood Cannery, Wilmington, $100,- 000 Seafood canning plant; and Greenville Mills, Inc., Greenville. $350,000 woolen plant. '. N OTICB OF SUMMONS . ' BI PUBLICATION In The General County Court NORTH CAROLINA -DUPLIN COUNTTi " S. H. QUINN . VIRGINIA WHALE Y QUINN The defendant, Virginia Whaley lingerie; Empire Manufacturing Co. Quinn, will take notice that an ac- OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI rv - Tractor Sales & Service Tractors & Implements BEST FARMING WITH FORD Sold &, Serviced ; BY Henry Vann Tractor Company- CUNTON.N. C.! oooooooooooooooooooooooo tion entitled as above has bwa com menced in the General County Court of Duplin County, North Car olina, by the plaintiff above named against the defendant for an abso lute divorce on the grounds of two years separation,' and Jn which the defendant is interested and which cause of action Is set forth In the complaint filed In this cause and that the defendant Is a necessary party to this action; and that the said defendant will further take notice that She is .required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of General County Court of Duplin County in Kenansville, North Car olina on the 16th day of January. 1951, and answer or. demur to the complaint filed in this action; which has been duly filed In said office, or on or before the 9th day of Feb ruary, 1951, or the plaintiff will ap ply for the relief demanded in the complaint- : . - ' This 16th day of January, 1950. . .- R. V.' Wells, Clerk of ' K iK s General-County Court Grady Mercer ,i .Vi4,;.(,i; Attorney for Plaintiff ' -l-12-4t GST '' '' ' D0BS01I CHAPEL HEYS (Intended For Last Week) . The WMU met with Mrs. Holmes Rouse Tuesday night with a large attendance. . The YWMU met with Mrs. Stacy Cavenaugh Saturday night with a good attendance also. Messrs Jack Bos tic and Johnny Wagner and Miss Reba Bostic spent the week end at WrightsviUe Beach. Messrs J. L. Lanier and Derald Brown and , Misses -Jessie BuQb Brown and Lena Carr Lanier spent the week end at Tarboro. .':. : Miss. Doris Bostic spent Sunday with Miss Mary Lee Rouse... : .7 , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carter were honored Saturday night with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Hex Dobson. . Messrs Holmes and Ward Rouse and Tommle Sandlin -' enjoyed a hunting trip inHyde County last week. '"'r f:'- .Mr. Ward Rouse spent the week end with Mr. Foy Ivey at Summer lin X-roads. - - ' . j r" rMlss Virginia brown underwent an operation at James Walker Hos pital in Wilmington. Hope her a speedy X recovery, V i" . , 4 " HIM UU IUU IHlil About Timber? Timberland owners, wood-using IndustralisU and other Interested persons will have the opportunity. in the near future to help formulate recommendation fi be made to the 1951 General Assembly con cerning a long range forestry pro gram for North Carolina; it was an nounced today by W. S Edmunds, Executive Director of the N. C Forestry Association. ' ; This : statement was " released along with an announcement that the Board of Directors of the As sociation will hald an open bearing in Raleigh on January 4th to dis cuss the merits of recommendations contained in a report reeently by the N. C Forestry Council. , '.; Edmunds said recommendations submitted indicate that very care ful study has been made of the problems Involved and agreed that recommendations appear to be well founded. He stated, however, -that certain recommendations may be more or less controversial and In asmuch as several points require legislative action and will have far- reaching effects, Use Board llt that non-members of the Associ ation as well as members should have an opportunity to register an opinion. :." '-, The hearing Will be held in the Raleigh Room Xf the Sir Walter Hotel at 10 A. M. Thursday, Janu ary 4th. In the meantime any per sona desiring a copy of "The Long Range Forestry Plan" for study may obtain it without cost ty address ing the N. C. Forestry Association, P. O. Box 14, Wananlstaj N. C. V IV: llWIliJ.lwatW A test tor Christmas tree -freshness before buying-la to shake the tree to see if any needles fall. If so, the' tree ls'-dry and will soon lose Us looks and become a nuisan ce in the house. A fresh tree that gets water will keep -Its color, and .fragrance and look alive. As soon aa the tree is brought home, throw cold water all over it Then cut off the but end about an inch slantwise to open the pores for drawing tip water. Set the freshly cut end In water, and keep the tree. In a cool shady place until it cornea ln-doors for trimming. Replenish water dally. SPORTS AFIELD - - By TED KESTING .. If you like guns and have the evil mark of the . collector's ; instinct branded on you, you might consider combining interest and Instinct and setting yourself up In the gun col lecting game. ' -y,,. It'a amazing how' many, people are interested in old guns, as you soon realize when you start looking over the list pt gun books which have been 'published In recent years. M large percentage of them are books on the history of particu lar types or on old guns in general and are not concerned with shoot ing at alL , tt How much would it cost you to make a good antiq.ue. gun collec tion? That's between you and your purse. According to gun expert Jim Crossman, most guns are under $100 with the 'majority around $25 or less. 4-... ' 1 . If you wanto get into the game without investing -too much money you can always keep a, weather eye open for oddaand ends of guns in pawnshops, gun stores, attics and so on. Even though some of them may not be ta good shape, if you have a bit of spare time, and me chanical ability-, you can make them look almost as good -as new. Of 1 f U t.ie 401 3 ..rin e prourn . a!.'li 1 f Lno M3her,t i.. U ho. .fc.trlcul equipiiK.nt 1 n t hrm have roB I 11 venlencsa and 1 ' most among von ; 1 mfnttj'-are- e .-'-. 1 U't! ' -t it r -, . . i .,15 ' ! it)) 1 k t . 1 1. f ,-r in- of 1 t st or, gave' Don J Htlunal 4-H. t pacgo,',:-. t 1 a 11 1 to t t 1 U- f i c ib worif six yer d 28 projects. He I to raise chickens, uted 1 especially on ..... Learning the newest t I practices for poul t r production enabled flock of 1,800 birds. y ... iid and cooperated llit ir to start a aouna r ,n -t which is expana- 'i' f L sit a new -concrete "1.,. - bouse for 500 hens. i j d with automatio 1 1 n, electric light, . . ... .... oinnk to turn 1 . jriv in the morning. X ki r'ven many demonstra tsoiiS on bousing and management et a laying flock. . Ha also has done a rood Job as president and j tr Uir of his club. Bills C C;uD vnaTe J. . 41 ..-nedhavlr? 1 ; 1 f 1 r-i1y qual:. ' n,. t i " t e e3U.i4 1 Armstrong, u ed, all I having claims 1 '"'t said t are notified to e,u, t snne I her on or before t;,a 1 C 1 November, 1951, or t! s 1 be pleaded in bar of tiwir 1 Air persons Indebted to t tate will please make iu payment. v This the 2nd day of Noveu t 1950. Nellie A Whalesa, Ada;: stratrlx of Paul Ai ' strong, deceased. 1-5-61. C. NAW r 1 V ' ' ' '"lit 195 jtUM. Jotacm VmSUSul CoUr', fiOLDEN HARVEST '50 Cb!?V(QlDEN WILT '50... coia r:tut CIr Ttlt: ttAKXOTI ....... CMiitt'ttt . . CMtitj ksoableaf aim ........ CirtiltJ mf&9 Ml'aaisaiawmii com ios:z ... ... . . 5T"::;.:::3c::3Ci-: - '.-C ' 9 V e) . -. F $3.00 3.00 . 2.00 i 2.00 . 2.00 .. 2.00 , 2.00 . 2.00 4 1.00 .1.00 if V OIL... LUl i 1 OutstaSuJ lCiwahlD In club, and eomimmlty brought t.te honors ' to Basel Oarris, It. t raraville. A 4-H'er tor seven , years, Easel has served aa Junior leader since 1.1 and has com pleted S projects to home eco nomlcs, garden and poultry. Ac tively participating In community Programs ahe to called npon often to ad reer Jon. give talks and , demonstraOM a. She has given 122 talks and written 63 news stories. In IH ahe waa selected to reg rent her state at National Oaanp to Washington, . D. & A. Sndsome gold watch appropri tsly inscribed was presented to heT. by Edward Fobs Wilson. Drealdentiot Wilson and Company. 1T-' ii t (VMAiisboro. Mary Jaclloa K.irinx t nAarbom Motors, . From the original design to the finished garment has proved .both fascinating and rewarding to Mary Jackson, 15, of Mt. Airy, who was Judged - winner to the Dross Revue program; She wore a navy wool gabardine bolero suit with detachable white pique cob lar and cuffs. With- this she wore a, white silk' blouse and added ooloa to the outfit with a red cummerbund and a cluster , of carnations pinned at the throat. She wore a white blouse and gloves, navy pumps and carried a, drawstring navy purse. Mary " ba served in several offices in her club. In recognition of her abilities. Simplicity Pattern Co. - sent her to the Chicago Club Con- cress ell expenses paio. kxti-sist.:.. : : MAF4Y CAIIj . the firs) t.'-yl BUl uragg. i; , - - . -irtten of the operating. v '-r "..V"" -.?; .'r.- course, you don't want to overdo that lookln-as-gooa-as-new ousinena because some oi-ine virtue u " old gun lies in the fact that it looks old.-;; .''r-::"':-,,;;"-1::' ' Tr au are ool interested'ln col lecting gunav, you might then con sider the matter of collecting am munition;. In its wav that field is Just as intriguing as the gun field. , Some collectors lumt .tneu- ei- 1 ort ta old cartridMB while others stick strictly to modern stuff, of which you can get a pretty good as- tnrtment if van Jnelnds (totil com mercial ad military types of am munition. . ftp mavho .van dnn't want ta be fussy, in which case you can com- bine the two. But don't'say I didn't warn you. Once you get started on this collecting justness you'll, find it hard to leave alone. REMEMBER JODAV TOMORROW WITH A PHOTOfiKAPir ., liRAFT'S STUDIO -IN VSQVtn OUTB ; ' Phenea tlT-J or ttt ' ' PHOioaKti'in . A SPECIALTY . COMMERCIAL Subscribe To The Times T Y N D A L L . FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OLIYE PHONE 2SIS Home og Wayne-DnpUa , - Burial Association Funeral Directors Emkalmers Ambulance Service Day er Night Dr. H. W: Cnlvptj OPTOMBTRIs I f Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Next Door To Cavenaugh cnevrolet Company ' ' Ce'rmanent Of fire In . WALLACE. N. C. MRS M". M. THIGPEN neulaville, N. C. Repreaeatative For - WARSAW j FLO HAL ; COMPANY WARSAW. N. C - WATCrr3 CLOCKS . - WATCH BA" ' 1 RINGS ON Ol-i" Bepairin? Watches, Clocks, Jewelry PRESTON IIOLMli 3UPLIM MERCANTILE CO ! IN KENANSVILLE .mmmmmmlmummKM .,. , .,:. , ., -.. . ' . ,. . . j .. ' , , - . - ( - : - . V ' V V7-".' - , " rs - . " " """"" HwSworf NwrBalAIr - - 7!)V'.. H Thanks to lha C ; J.zz Tt Enpyed, tha Lc.: ;tl '..' 6 ;M:r.:!:s . ', C We Join all other Chevrolet dealers in tomers for making possillc tl.'s 25 t For the only reason anyorse r ' Js because peo;!e wont t ote tf t' dealers are able to C r i s r trucks than any oilier a .1 .'.a' you prefer Chevrolet . -vi:; cars any other make, , L!ic Dsmand ony Motor Cars and Trucks I bve Cver zn Chavrclsts have been ' PrcJjced in Less Than rrsd 9 12 Yecrs foi the lint Million I ar.'Jngourcus- ' IL-'aCLevrolcL ' t more products ). .e CevroIct "t cars and . . Jiiy because and trucks over mcri Fzzi ii trf c.t.t.c:"! r.r i A:nr c. ; c So it is yur overwhelming endorsement .of the products and services we offer that is behind the pro--duction of this 25 millionth Chevrolet less than six months after completion of the 24 millionth. . . , ' We are sincerely grateful. And we believe the best way we can express our gratitude is to continue to offer you the very finest services and the very greatest values that we possibly canl s 1 .; : ctv.-c!.:t t-.cks in use than any ct:
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1950, edition 1
6
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